Ken I am sure you already know the answer lol! Some will (may) be variegated & some will be green. Let us know the percentages from this fun experiment.

A friend with a massive variegated spider plant had it sitting above a gravel area all summer. The seeds trickled down and sprouted and out of dozens and dozens of seedlings every last one was green! But… you never know, and long story short, yes, theyre probably viable.

just out of curiosity, did you by the momma plant - and can we assume that ist was proagated by meristem culture? just wondering, and yea, my money is on them being mostly green. I always check out stuff growing on the way when I run errands and stuff. and the variegated shrubs tend to revert and loose their white-ish patterns, and I guess it will be similar with seeds

Does

Mine was the variegated type with the white on the leaf edges. The seedlings were/are 100% green. I got rid of the huge plant 2-3 years ago due to all of the seedlings sprouting in the garden up to 30' away from where it hung near the entry. Every month I have to dig up more seedlings that have sprouted. So, way too viable IMO!

Why would you want to mess with seeds? Divide the plant or use on of the offshoots that have roots. I have the variegaed ones with the green on the edges. They are whiter and brigher next to all the other green things around them. Ken, you made me go outside and look at the dried flowers on them. Those itty bitty tiny seeds? Why would you want to mess with those? .

I normally repot them every couple years, root pruning if I don't have friends who want divisions.

-Babka

Can't post a photo, gotta figure that one out.